Hammond Hill is a must play now. Many course improvements over the last year: cement pads, signs, rocks (like flip city) and timber lining trails between holes. Great variety or woods, open, elevation, challenging pin placements. Naturally beautiful course with holes that are fun and make you think. PLAY HAMMOND HILL!

The only thing I can complain about are the mosquitoes and the people that have vandalized the hole signs and stolen a basket - it has been replaced. Don't worry, we'll catch you one of these days and it's gonna be ugly :) $500 reward for info on who stole hole 9 during July. We are always looking for people to adopt a hole to help maintain it. Don't **** about what you don't like, come help make Hammond Hill perfect.

alot of sweet holes from a variety of elevation changes. no real easy birds and no impossible pars. very fair yet challenging course. Fairways well kept but rough can get kinda rough in some spots but all around worth the 1 hour trip for me.

What a great course and it keeps getting better. It's more cleaned up everytime I go and knowing that there are alt. baskets means you could be playing any number of course variations. Lots of elevation and the course flows pretty well. I'd love to see some alternates down by the lake around holes 5 and 6 but it's a great course nonetheless.

the hammond hill huckers want you to know that we plan to add 6 new holes this summer, and start working on a new 24 hole course lay out in our back 40 acre,s.we need your help, you can be a hucker too! get out and play

Nice variety of shots needed to get through this course. only golfers on course a plus no pedestrians to get in way. nice pads and tee signs. will give anyone who is out of shape a good workout from just walking the course. The rough can get real bad from the looks of it. would bring bug spray. but all in all a great course.

Love Hammond Hill! Perhaps being a local makes me biased but who cares tons of improvements have been done since its creation a few years ago and more to come. As has been stated the course offers a variety of birdie opportunities and almost all holes can be par if you plan and execute well. A definite must play. If you haven't been to Hammond recently come check it out again.

Playing longs to longs was a very nice challenge, the course was nicely maintained. The Cement tee-pads was nice. All the signs were easy to follow. Keep up the good work whom ever is working on this course I recall it 2 years ago and it was horrible.

Excellent course with lots of variety. Pin locations change frequently making this very enjoyable and challenging from month to month. Elevation is very good on quite a few holes along with tree/brush obsticles.

why drive anywhere when i have hammond hills 2 miles away!! the course is by far my favorite course it has everything besides water hazards, pins changed monthly and with the all the great work being done around the course it gets better everyday.

One of the best courses I've thrown at. Very well kept and very little litter. Majority of the holes are distance drives with several technical holes thrown in. A couple of the baskets are hard to locate and the signs don't help. Other than that the course flows nicely.

Overall very nice course...was a little confusing as first timers which way to go for next hole. We were able to navigate but if you are looking for constructive criticism to boost the rating to an "A" that would be my suggestion.

You can definitely tell this course was built on top of old hiking trails. The first few holes feel like they were just squeezed in there but it really starts to become more thought out as you get further through. It's got a great variety in elevation, trees vs. open holes and left/right/straight shots. You'll feel like you've been hiking when you finally finish so bring some good shoes. The long tees are very nice cement slabs. When I played the short tees were vaguely marked with a stick and t ... continue reading ›

You can definitely tell this course was built on top of old hiking trails. The first few holes feel like they were just squeezed in there but it really starts to become more thought out as you get further through. It's got a great variety in elevation, trees vs. open holes and left/right/straight shots. You'll feel like you've been hiking when you finally finish so bring some good shoes. The long tees are very nice cement slabs. When I played the short tees were vaguely marked with a stick and the short baskets were not in place at all. Overall it's a great course but very out of the way for most people. ‹ less text

A tale of two nines...the front nine has elevation changes, tough shots and terrain, and you play real close to other fairways and players for the first few holes. The back nine opens up a little bit more and feels more like an established course. That first nine is an experience though...it's like they had to put in holes around the walking trails and rough terrain, you have to plan each shot and execute...or you'll end up with 5s, 6s, or even 8's (like I did on #9)

Great course, just tall weeds and small tree/bush clusters mixed with blind tee shots = no fun. This course is just too huge to constantly keep it well-manicured. Even on a good shot, you could still take a long time looking for your disc.

Great course! I love to travel & play new courses and this was a hidden gem. Good variety of hole length. Good course for drive, fairway drive, app, & putting. Great design. I brought my 1 yr/old, and course is not too stroller friendly. Also, bring your hiking shoes & lots of H2o! Would highly recommend!

This course is about 40 miles straight west of Lansing. Has excellent layout with ups and downs, Hyzer and anhyzer. There is a posting at the start of the course where the tees are playing from and to. October is Long pads to Alternating Long / Short pins and played tough still. They change up the Tees or baskets once a month and post this on the sign by hole 1. Make sure you read this sign before playing.
There is another way to tell which pin you're throwing to. There is a hole for a small ... continue reading ›

This course is about 40 miles straight west of Lansing. Has excellent layout with ups and downs, Hyzer and anhyzer. There is a posting at the start of the course where the tees are playing from and to. October is Long pads to Alternating Long / Short pins and played tough still. They change up the Tees or baskets once a month and post this on the sign by hole 1. Make sure you read this sign before playing.

There is another way to tell which pin you're throwing to. There is a hole for a small cable / wire to be tied through for A pin and B pin on the bottom of each sign. Which pin has the cable tied through the hole, that pin is the pin placement.

The traffic was very light which made for comfortable golf. We never got bored of any of the shot selections. It seems knowing the course would make your score alot better. Some of the shots are kinda blind so you're not exactly sure what line to take. Knowing the course would make me change my shot selection and would probably save a few strokes.

Another pro is that the first 9 bring you right back to the parking lot so you can go get something to drink if you ran out on a hot day.

I guess this course was worse in the past according to the previous reviews, but it seems to have got alot better. The tee signs are not vandalized and give good representations of the hole. The rough didn't eat any of our discs but did cause us to look for a few minutes sometimes. Play was very smooth.
Cons: Hole 1 is very steep and could be dangerous to climb down for some people. Some might consider the pads to be too short but I think they were just fine.

There is no water on the course but some would consider this to be a pro.

I lost a Yellow Buzz Discraft Elite x Custom Stamp Jbird on hole 17 or 18. I didn't actually lose it I think I just left it in the fairway. If you find it and email [email redacted] that would be awesome.‹ less text

I had to play my round here on a time crunch. I was almost head over heals for this course on the first hole. There must be a trick to navigating that hill, but I tried actually walking down the fairway and was lucky to stay upright. Super dangerous...
Other than that, I really enjoyed this course. The long tee pads are all concrete and even though signs showed a second basket location for each hole, it looks like just the short baskets are in the ground.
There were a great mix of elev ... continue reading ›

I had to play my round here on a time crunch. I was almost head over heals for this course on the first hole. There must be a trick to navigating that hill, but I tried actually walking down the fairway and was lucky to stay upright. Super dangerous...

Other than that, I really enjoyed this course. The long tee pads are all concrete and even though signs showed a second basket location for each hole, it looks like just the short baskets are in the ground.

There were a great mix of elevation changes and fairway widths. Some holes were narrow enough that you had to really focus on accurate drives. Others were wide open so you could really rip it.

I do question the measurements on the signs. Every time I would read the distance, I would pull out a long driver and then I would find the basket and switch it out for more of a control driver.

Fun course, I plan to play it again when I have a little more time. If there is a trick to navigating hole one, I'd love to hear it. ‹ less text

Not only a well balanced course for Righty's and Lefty's...it has the challenge of terrain change in every hole. You cannot design a better course for the land that was provided. Front nine is heavily wooded, the back nine is open field shots. I like the differences in both front and back. Tall grass makes it difficult to see on the back holes. Send a spotter. It is about 30 minutes from Grand Rapids, and 45 Minutes from Lansing, well worth the drive!

Hammond Hill is challenging. What I do not like about the course is the unclarity as to which basket you're shooting toward because the basket placement changes. It's not that the baskets change that irks me, it's the signage. Some holes are too long to par, so they should be adjusted to be par 4's. Overall, I've had good and bad days at Hammond. You'll just have to go check it out for yourself!

I just played there on 5/16/13 the fairways unmowed so many masqetos, was ate alive at 11 am in the morning, Grass is getting way to tall, spent more time looking for disc then throwing and was in the fairway. worst outing of the year. I will not be back till the fall

Pin locations for longs are great. Course is very well maintained. There's always something that's been improved every time I go. Wood chips on hole 1 allows you to walk down the hill. Clearing on 15 is what all wooded holes should look like (clear out the small crap and leave everything that's a couple inches thick). Honestly after playing it yesterday, this may be my second favorite course behind BlueGill.

Front 9 was fun to play. Back 9 sucked my a$$. Weeds were to tall. Lost 2 discs. Legs got all tore up looking for them. Fairways were only mowed 2 feet wide. Pins were put in ridicules spots. None of the sign had what par was. The score card box was at the end of the 1st hole which of coarse was empty.

What a wonderful layout! It was well worth the drive from Lansing to Hastings to play this hidden gem. Wouldn't change a thing with this course. I like how it was predominantly a technical course. A good, fair test. Kudos to the individual who designed the track!

This is an extremely fun and challenging course. They change the baskets up every so often which makes it a little different each time. The fairways were freshly mowed and there was hardly anyone else there meaning no waiting to throw. Overall one of my favorites thus far!! We will be back.

I don't know who designed this course, but if you're reading this, do me a huge favor and NEVER redesign! This is my all-time favorite course!

Challenging pin placements that alternate monthly, solid pads, and demanding drives. Not a whole lot of "gimmes" when it comes to this course. It's challenging, but not stupid hard. Can't say enough about this course. Should be higher rated.

Great course! Hammond HILLS is an appropriate name seeing as you are almost never on flat ground. The front 9 is a classic hilly, tightly wooded, wonderfully challenging course. The back 9 is almost completely opposite with nice rolling hills on openish holes. Don't relax though because the pin placements ( especially on B layout) are purposefully tough, usually lying behind tree bunches or around blind corners. So bring a guide or walk up alot. The different basket positions are fun and keep it ... continue reading ›

Great course! Hammond HILLS is an appropriate name seeing as you are almost never on flat ground. The front 9 is a classic hilly, tightly wooded, wonderfully challenging course. The back 9 is almost completely opposite with nice rolling hills on o****h holes. Don't relax though because the pin placements ( especially on B layout) are purposefully tough, usually lying behind tree bunches or around blind corners. So bring a guide or walk up alot. The different basket positions are fun and keep it interesting. No water at the park, so bring some as you will need it. Good amount of benches and trashcans and really amazing upkeep are icing on top of a great course. It may be a bit out of the way, but well worth it! Be sure to hit up the Waldorf too for a beer and good food afterwards. ‹ less text

Fantastic course! It is a monster to walk through (pretty much treat it like you are hiking through a nature trail). Really fun to play, challenging holes, pretty surroundings. The only reason it is not an A is because it can be a little difficult to see where some of the baskets are. I can't wait to play again!